Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 239, Hammond, Lake County, 29 March 1912 — Page 1

AH THB 1KATHJEM. SHOWERS FOLLOWED BY FAIR TODAY; SATURDAY FAIR. ONE CENT PER COPY. (Back Numbers 2 Cants Copy.) VOL. VI., NO. 239. HAMMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAECH 29, 1912.

EVSMEJCt EDITION

THE

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COUNTY

TIMES

BATTLE

OF 01

Fromrtly at 2 o'clock this afternoon the republican party's primary " election machinery was set In motiota all over I-aks county and In scores of precincts voters gathered to express their choice for -offices on the county j ticket. The balloting will end at . 8 o'clock and from that time until morning it will rerjntre some expeditious figuring to determine what candidates ' will be thrown into the convention. The hottest fight on the county tick'et developed in the shrievalty race, for which three aspirants covet the plum. These are Henry Whttaker and Fred : Fn'edley of Hammond and 'William Kunert of Gary. Kach man claims victory this- afternoon; -but- the race will probably not end. until tomorrow afternoon, when the county convention meets at Crown Point. There are any , number of rumors of deals in which vetes are to' be traded off by the several candidates, but in their face they I are not reliable. " Quito an Interesting fight on the question of representative comes up also this afternoon. Gary has two candidates, Wldholm and Qulllen, while Center township has William Newton for a favorite son and the latter will cut a big figure in the vote outside of the cities, where, outside of East Chicago, tats strength Is rather problematical. The race between Glover and Jehnton for recorder Is a horse race and the last lap will have to be reeled off before a winner Is returned. The convention tomorrow will be called to FIRST DAY'S The returns of . the first day's eanva for members jto tlre new Hammond ;'."'1aiW' andthey show a. rol4ht- ,tU5 4 f actovy. return on. -fne' 'iev$t:nirt. time that the Interested parties have put Into it. ' - The response is .from every section of the city and from -every' interests In the olty. . There are scores tt members who are yet to be .signed -up and ' amembership of 300 Is absolutely aseured. " '- ';;'' . Th business men f the city to whom the credit for enlisting these "members belongs are as follows: J. N. ? Beekman. Harry Johnson,- rr. H. C Groman, W. D. Patton, ' J." D. Brussel. A. C. Berry, William H. Crawford. Frank Dti Comb, Bev. C. J. Sharp, Rev. Charles Albert Smith, W. 8. Brant. VT. Bond, Charles .W. Spear. wV D. Ray. Roscoe E. Woods, William Hastings, C. M. McDanlel, Tr. J. T. Clark and others. The campaign is tinder way again today, and It Is expected that many more will be added to the lists before night. Mayor J. D. Smalley will enter into the work of getting new members this afternoon. Others hare volunteered for the work. The project is now an assured success. The members so far are: Sam Ableman, Henry Whiiaker, Geo. DARING THIEVES E Make Their Getaway With Plunder Frcm Sibley Street Home. .- Thieves broke into .'the residence of Ar. Porch, 319 Sibley si reet. yesterday afternoon, and after ransackine the house from the basement to the attic, they made their get away with valuables amounting In the neighborhood of $40. " Th robbpry occurred some time between 3 and 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when there was no one in the house, Mrs. Porrh being up town with ' some friends at the Orphoum. Evidently the tliives had !fpn watching th"ir ohanc and escaped without being detected. "V. Kntrance was gained by climbing through a front window which had been unhooked. The thieves went from Ihe basement of the bot;? into the attic, where they ransacked drawers, dressers. pentry, - clofhlng. vases and other articles in hopes of something ...valuable. Mrs. Porch did not know of the robbery . until - she reach- dhomej, when she found the room In such an (upset condition. The police were notified, but they were unable to find any clues. Of the valuables that were stolen was a gold ladies' watch and a lady's ring, which are valued at about " $10. The watch is described as being a lady's Waltham gold watch. Initials engraved on inside of case L. M. P. and watch No. 6128436. . WHT ARE READER? "SOU KOT A TIMES

RANSACK

HOUS

BALLOTS 111 PRIMARIES

Who Candidates Are. Judge Superior Court. Room Xo. 1 VIKGIL. S. HEITEH Judge Superior Court. Room No. 2 DANIEL J. MOHAN JOHN A. SHLNK Judge Superior' Court, Room 3 (.l'.OH(ii: H. MAN LOVE HAROLD H. WHEELER Representative WILLIAM NEWTOX R. R. QVILLEN GlSTAVtA S. WIDHOLH Auditor john a. brennan. 'Alex jamieson. Treasurer ALBERT J. SWANSON Sheriff FRED FRIEDLEY. i WILLIAM C. Kl'NERT HENRY WHITAKKR Recorder EWDARD C. GLOVER AlGl'ST H. W. JOHNSON Surveyor ' RAY SEELEY Coroner '- -FRANK W. SMITH t'onmultafr, Flret District RICHARD F. SCHAAF, Sr. Commissioner, Second District LEVI IICTTON order by County Chairman Johnson in Central Music- hall at Crown Point. SAHUli Knoerxer, or.to Knoei-aer, Leonard Knoerier,' Allan S. Graham, Meeker & afoCun:, A,. StXHck, ;C.' IK. Jones. Max. wcui r, 1 oooqs, fetec unmpacteoe. T Crwwrekerr"R .T.' Starr, Robert JtHia M. J Hoffman. JV p. Brtss ell. V S. Reiser, H. C. Green,. Charles 'C'Neidow, M. A. Monnnette. W. J, Hastings, Barnl Young.. E Ejinerine, A. B. Carrlgan, Harry. X. Mlnas,- Arthur Scbnts, James B Ortt, S. Silver, Mat C; Scherer, -Grant B. Jillson Anton Tapper, G. A. Dobbin, C. J. j;harp. 1 L, Bomberger, J. J Ruff, E T. Harwood, John H Olllette, William W McMahon. William D. Weis. AV. G. Paxton, C. M. McDanlcl, Dr. Bertha C. Day. David Johnson. F. R. Schaaf. J. H. Conroy, John X. Beokman, A. 8. Stanton, David T. Krnery, S. G. Carley, Max Klein, W. Stafford, W. M. Jacques, I. I. Modjeska, William McCleary, John L. Walker. J. J. Cohen, J. S. Blackmun, J. Wesley Reed, Dr. C. C. Groman, Dr. Kelly, A. E. Olts. William Crawford, L, J. Granger. W O. Poyser, W. B.. Conkey, J. A. Gavit. Vern C. Summers, Walter H. Hammond, J. E. Fitzgerald, E. R. Demming. Erio Lund, Lawrence Becker, Thomas Lavene, Peter Brahos, J. F. Irish, M. A. Dlckover, W. F. Bridge, E. P. Demlng, Max L Klein. S. D. Dunigan, W. J. Whinery, J. P. Bereolos. : John Beekman, Fred Frledley, IT. T. Mitler. J. T. Clark, C. E. Tillman. Peter W. lltyn. FISHERMAN FOUND KILLED (Special to Thi Timbs.) Hegewisch,' 111., March 29. The dead -body of Mike Mlnner, a fisherman who lived in a cottage near the Ryan car works, was found this morning on the Nickel Plate tracks. There were, no eyewitnesses, but it is believed that he was killed sometime between 12 and 3 o'clock last night.. As far, as is known he has no relatives In Hegewisch. The inquest will be held at Korthaus' morgue tomorrow. G. & S. MAY NOT LOOP THE SQUARE (Special to This Times.) Crown Point,-Ind., March 23. There has some opposition . arisen recently anent the plan Of the Gary & Southern traction lines'1 to make a loop of the square and altbough.it has not assumed any definite proportion the kick has bn registered iy quite a number of citizens. Then again" there are

CANVASS

those doing business on each, side of features are barely visible. th square who are demanding that! No other relatives are known and the the cars run.ar.ound. .the courthouse, remains will be interred in the Hessand it begins to look as if a direct pri-jville cemetery today. ". ' '

rnary is question. the only way to sett! tha', AGITATION TO BE RESUMED

The agitation for better service onjnesday of this week in the office of the Hammqnd. Whiting A East Chi-1 Architect Klewer In .Chicago, cago railway lines and other traction There were between sixty and sevmatters of Importance are being heldienty bids for the variovs subdivisions.

up by tne ran. tnar a. Ij. irum, who was taken , seriously-111 in Philadelphia, has not returned. . It is expected that as soon as Mr. Drum gets back that steps will be taken to renew negotiations with the company looking towards the making of important extensions and Improvement of th ervlc.

HEALTH OFFICER KILLS JjECOIID DOG Dr. W. D. Weis Sacrifices Animal in the Interest of Public Health.

Dr. AY. .P. Weis last night sacrificed a valuable dog to Insure protection to his neighbors animals against rabies, with which he feared his dog was suffering:. The head was sent to the state laboratory today for examination. This is the second dog that the Hammond physician has had to kill within the past year, the first having had unmlstakeable signs of hydrophobia, while the second one showed strong symptoms. Where the animals became inocculated is a mystery to him. The dog which tod to be killed last night was a handsome animal, a cross between a St. Bernard and -a collie, and has been a pet in the household for three years. Several days ago the animal showed signs of illness. It was very Irritable, and on one occasion when a younger dog belonging to Dr. AVeis and a cat tried to play with the sick it snapped at them, but it could not be definitely established whether they were actually bitten. They will be carefully watched in the future for any signs of rabies. AUTOMOBILE While returning from East Chicago in an automobile truck yesterday afternoon W. Spafford, 422 Stanton avenue, struck and bruised a son of Officer Stelow on Hoffman street, when the young lad ran In front of the machine and miraculously, escaped being severely Injured. , The accident occurred yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock as Mr. Spafford was driving down Hoffman street. Mr. j Spafford noticed the boy on the side-J walk and as soon as he heared "the ; boy, he noticed him dart In front , of the machine. Unable to stop the nva-1 chine in time, the machine passed over f his body,'. Mtt luckilr lie fsrape.it te-- . rK7Tnr$rrt . ooj was pieovup ana xajfjir" tio his 'home irt the machine.-where it was found that he was more.-scared than injured, as he escaped with only a few minor bruises. ' - - ' ' Gary, Hammond and East Chicago which are now connected by South Bend with one interurban " route, the Mouth Shore, and which will in a short time be linked with that city by an other ,route, the air Hne and its Mtirdock line connections from LaPorte to South Bend, may also be - connected with Eau Claire and Dowagie, Mich. "via South Bend. Both passenger and freight service are planned., the cars using the tracks of the Benton Harbor & St. Joseph Railway Company from Eau Clair to Dowaglac. The new service will ' be possible with the closing of a threemile -gap from Berrien Springs to Eau Claire,' for- which surveys' are now being made. This line is planned as an extension of the Chicago, South Bend & Northern Indiana railway. FLOATER IS IDENTIFIED Papers and letters found by Under taker Stewart on the remains of the floater found in the river yesterday morning in the rear of the Beekman i iSupply company's yards identifies him as being V. J. Barnes of Chicago. The letters came from his mother, who lives at H'jighton, Sussex, England. All the letters were addressed general delivery, Chicago, 111., and as yet the police have I'ound no clews as to how he met his death. Ills clothing was of the best materia!, but '. on account of the i decomposed state of the remains his CONTRACTS FOR NEW CHURCH LET The variorrs contracts for the building of the new St. Joseph's Catholic church in Hammond were let on Wedand the contracts were let to different people. - Father H: -M.-Plaster-said - that the exact cost of the new church had not yet been established, and that an opproximate figure wil be given out later. TIMES WANT ADS SERVICE TO - QVt ARE c'" FOB

ACC DENT

ANOTHER LINE TO LINK CITIES

SPEAKER ATTACKS SOCIALISM

Passionist Fathers in Strong Lecture Before Men's Mission in Hammond Last Night Attacks Socialistic Doctrine. Socialism In its 57 varieties, was handled without' gloves last night at a public lecture at All Saints Catholic church In Hammond, where : Fathers Raymond O'Keefe and Benedict Handley of the Passionist Order are conducting a men's mission this week. It was the first time in Hammond that a public protest was uttered to Catholics and non-Catholics alike, against Socialism, and the announcement that Father Raymond was to lecture on the subject, brought out a capacity house, an audience composed of Catholics and non-Catholics, and not a few socialists. He had the closest attention, and had bin address been given anywhere else, but in a Catholic church, he would have ended it with a volley applause from his listeners. Admit Growth of Socialism. Time did not permit the speaxer to treat his subject, as exhaustively as he desired, he said. Consequently he re(Continued on Page C.) ELEGATES Situation at Present in Indiana Gives Taft 18 Out of Thirty Delegates; Tenth District Not Led Astray by Isms and Fads. TIMES BURBA f. AT STATE CAPITA!,, . Indianapolis, Ind., March 29. It now looks like) Roosevelt will get twelve delegates from Indiana, wfclch Is four more than was conceded to him a fewdays before the holding of the state convention.. .He. already has elected eight delegates from the Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, and Eleventh districts, and he will get two .more .from .the .Twelfth, i It Is the general belief that he will; also get two in the Thirteenth, although the Taft people Insist that they wlll hare the best of It there. From present indications; however, the Thirteenth will be for Roosevelt. This would give him twelve votes and would make the Indiana - delegation stand eighteen for Taft ' lind Twelve for Roosevelt. Mnta Surprised. The result in the Ninth district ,was a surprise to the politicians. The Ninth district has always been counted 'a stand-pat district and Its party leaders have always been those belonging to the old line element of. the party.- They have control of things for years. But something seemed to have slipped a cog this .year, .for. when, the-district convention opened yesterday - the ' Roosevelt people had a majority of seventeen delegates from the eight counties of the district, and were able' to elect their delegates to the national convention. The Ninth district is al most entirely an agricultural district, there being only one or two cities in the district that are manufacturing centers. . Tenth True to Form. The Tenth district stuck to its old time record of remaining regular with the party. That district never strays far from the old line of Republicanism, and It is the , last, Republican, district In the state to take up with new Idcbs (Continued on Page 6? TOLLESTONMAN IS MISSING Chief Martin of the Gary police department Is trying to get a line on Charles LIndeman of Tolleston, who disappeared on Sunday, March 3. The chief thinks that there are some mysterious circumstances connected with Lindeman's absence. - LIndeman lived at Chicago avenue and First street. He is 38 years old, 5 feet 6 Inches tall, weighs 150 pounds and is of a light complexion. LIndeman Is married..

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MYSTERY IN FlflDIHG OF JOBART MAII Chas. Dewel, Sought in Gary and Hammond, Found in a Box Car.

. (Special to The Timks.) Hobart, Ind., March !y. The family of Charles Dewel. the Hobart man who has been missing for more than a week, heard from him last Wednesday from Kensington, 111. He says that on the day he was missed he found himself in a box car in Kensington, suffering with a severe head wound. I'nder what conditions he was struck and how lie came to be placed in the cars he says he does not know, which leads to the belief that he met with foul play. Dewel came to Hammond more than a week ago on business. He Intended to go home via Gary, and it was at the latter place that he was last seen. The police in the various Lake county cities were called upon to assist in the search for Dewel. GETS FINE ACQUISITIOH Another, most interesting relic per taining to Lake County's history was donated to the Hammond public li brary last night. The gift is a copy of the Crown Point Register, printed July 11, the paper Itself having been the property of A. Murray Turner, while the folding glass case in which it was framed was presented by Carl Kaufman. The paper , is ' particularly historic value because it contains Lincoln's message to congress on July 4,-1861,' In which he asks for more volunteers for tire civil war. The paper also contains a list of Lake county's first volunteers "to the .war.: - ,,,! v.- '.a i , The paper, ts handsomely framed, and fr the-library, 'put wirrfi ornamental as well.-' ',.'" ' The library in session test night or dered ftho .' following letttr of thanks be printed in. the newspapers of "the t city. - " " 'The Hammond library board, on behalf .of . the . patrons, wishes to extend its thanks to Mr. A. Murray Turner for a copy of the Crown Point Register of July" 1 1.' 1851; which contains Lincoln's message to congress and other historical . events . that, make the copy valuable to posterity; also thanks to Mr. Carl Kaufman for suitably framing the relic in order to preserve its value and to place it before the public. MRS. J. M. TURNER, Secretary. No other business was transacted by the board. Tn view of the fact that the board will have no funds available until about June, the next order for books will not be placed until some time in Mas. , , The property owners of Burnham, West Hammond and West State street met last' evening for the purpose of taking up the question of opening Burnham avenue and providing a street car service between the two cities. The fact was made known that the franchise of the Eastern Illinois Traction company lias expired and the suggestion was made that the Gary & Interurban railroad be induced to build u line to Burnham and Hegewisch. The opinion seemed to bo that it would be preferable for the Hammond, Whiting and East Chii-agro railroad to ! build, if it could be induced to do so. for the reason that it would give superior connections with Chicago. Joseph Weis was made chairman of the 'meeting. Dr. J. T. Clark explained the purpose of thu project. Richard Zimmerman of West Hammond and W. ll. Murman of Biirr.ham made remarks, j Mr. Weis made the suggestion that j the chair appoint; committees from. West State street. West Hammond ana Burnham. to work out a point Ion of the problem. Peter Lyons saM that some action ought" tV b taken al once. On the motion of Dr. J. T. Clark the chair "appointed C. W. Whitney of Burnham, Richard Zimmerman of West Hammond and Dr. Clark of Hammond to take the matter up further and call a mass meeting at a later date to urge public action on the matin-. Chicago Man Taken. Stanley Lesnlk. Chicaeo, 111. was arrested at Hohman street and the M. C. tracks yesterday afternoon by Officers Cordua-'a-nd Schaadt on a. charge of drunkenness. His trial came up befote Judge Barrett this morning end was found guilty receiving a fine of 1.00 and costs amounting to $11.

LIBRARY

BETTER SERVICE

HSTFilL ASSOCAITION

TO The Hammond District Ministerial Association of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist EpUcopal church meets In Hammond next Monday and Tuesday, and an elaborate pro gram dealing with church welfare has been prepared. The laity Is Invited to attend the sessions, particularly the evening services, as they are promised to be of special interest. The program Is a sfollows: MONDAY AFTERNOON. 3:00 Devotions ..E. E. Clements, MerrillvlUe 3:15 Reports of Pastors on Evangelism .and the Benevolences.. C. N. McBrayer, Wheatfield; Edgar Moore. Wolcott. and others. 4:00 Business Session. MONDAY EVENING. 6:30 Luncheon, with short addresses Dr. J. C. Floyd, presiding 7:45 Devotions O. B. RSppetoe, Indiana Harbor. 8:00 Missionary Addresses Dr. J. C. Floyd, Assistant Sec tary Foreign Missionary society, Chicago, and a Returned Missionary. Benediction. W. F. Swltser TUESDAY MORNING. 8:80 Devotions. .A. B. Serviee, Hobart 8:4 5 The Most Effective Plans for Boys..G. H. Bright, Whiting, and R. H. Johnston, Lowell 9:15 The Men and Religion Forward Movement. .Parres C. Greenly, Leroy, and C A. Brown,- Chesterton. 9:45 The Men's Bible Class an Op-. portunity. .S. C. Rogers, Francessvllle, and Lynn Bates, Morocco 10:30 Are We Departing from the "Old Paths; "if so. Is It to Our Advantage? T. J. BasSECTION 10 IBM The exclusive story In The TmM telling that the Indiana Supreme court had "upheld the title of John Gunxenhauser to 640 acres in Section 10 in the heart of Gary caused a great flurry in real estate circles and sent soaring prices of lots east of Broadway, south of the Wabash tracks and north of the Pennsylvania tracks. This case which has been pending since 1906 has been known as . the famous Section 10 suit. In 1906 John Gunxenhauser transferred a large tract in Section 10 to the Steel Trust and thereupon the Slnclatrs who owned the land in 1887 commenced suit to regain it. With the de fendant's title held valid the stel trust Is how in a position to throw the land on the market. Many Will Profit. Other owners of land in the vicinity are the owners of the Broadway addition, McKey's addition, Pridmore and Ullrich's addition, the Gary Investment company and the estate of the late Capt. G. V. Bacon, which is managed by his son George V. Bacon, jr. of Gary. Will Aid South Broadway. Because of the suit lots in the south part of Section 10, down around' the Polish church have not been commandQUARTERLY CONFERENCE t MEETING The quarterly conference of the First r.hnrrV. urllT mtt TIATt Mfin-xBk..-.v v..- . dav evening at 8 o clock. Dr. A. T. Brlggs will be the presiding officer. The business of the church will include the reports of officers and committees and action upon such other matters as belong to the interests of the congregation. On next Sunday morning a baptismal service will be held and also the reception of members to church fellowship. Owtng to. tne large numoer m oe CClVed V ls powsu.nt- inai t 1 1 fvr orivao may be held on Kaster morning. Gypsies on Hegira. For the first time in many months a large band of gypsies made their way througn .liammqna yesieraay mi crnoon nri(j on South Hohman street they caused a great deal of excitement, - j - iiey were headed south and Intended j neilr South Hammond over camping night. The outfit composed of four teen wagons and a total of forty-one horses. ' . Submits to Operation. I-onara Kogcler, employed at Lochlel Simpson's barber thop, underwent a minor operation at St. Margaret's hospital today. He is expected to be back at his post in another week or two. Horse Missing. Officer Kick reported . this morning of finding a white horse hitched to a light wagon in front of SU Margaret's hospital at Tt a. m. thla morning. - He took the outfit to Whitaker's . livery, where it is bein held for its owner.-

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AHOD

' sett, Valparaiso, and C- tT Stoekbarger, Crown Point 11:00 Problems and Possibilities.. (a) Of the City Church J. M. Avann, Gary, and R, H Crowder, East Chicago 11:30 (b)Of the Country Church T. J. Everett, Brook; E. Mi Kuonen. Barkley, and C. E. Downey, Rose Lwn Benediction. .Charles Delch, LA Benediction Charles ' Deloh, LftCros 6 TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:S0 Devotions. B. F. Clinton, Mt. Ay 1:45 Some Hindrances and Helps to t - Ministerial Efficiency ... .C. I Harper, Rensselaer, and A. A. Dunlavy, Monon 2:15 The Methodist Hospital , Dr. W. E. McKenzie, Indianapolis . -' 2:45 Are We Placing Sufficient Em- .' phasts on the Social Aspects of : Christianity?. .... .Isaac B. Harper, Michigan City, and G. E. Deuel. Goodland . RECESP. 3:30 Some Phase of Federation.... -..Dr. C. E. 'Bacon, Hammond 4:00 What Should Be Our Attltnde in the Present Temperance Situation in Indiana?,. . .H. C . Weston, Wlnamac. and C. : C. Harold. Star City 4:30 What New Legislation Should , Be Enacted at Mlnneapo.llc? 7 5 J. B. MeNary, Remington, and) A. W. Smith, Medaryville ' TUESDAY. EVENING. 7:30 Devotions. F. L. Hovis. Kentlani 7:45 Address How to Build a Great Sunday School........"..,.; : W. K. Carpenter , Benediction. O. P. Paxon. Hebron The Rev. W.F. Swltier of Hammond Is in- charge of the entertainment of the visiting ministers. 1 DECISION - .1 . Times Beat on Section 10 Decision Booms Gary Realty. -Prices in section - 10 were boomed. The IT. S. Steel will now take steps to develop the section. JJinall factories expected to locate. ' Virginia street probably will be opened. - ' . ing the price they should have. The suit also prevented the Steel trust from developing a half tnila frontage in Broadway south of the Wa-., bash tracks. Officials of the Gary Land company today stated that as yet in) plans hnd been made for developing that part ft Section 10 owned by the United States Steel but that there is a possibility that Virginia street may be opened up through the woods. Tt is possible that the most of section ten will be' used for small sites for small industries. QUIET PRIMARY AT CROWN POINT (Special to The Times.) '; Crown Point, Ind., March 29. Only luke-warm interest Is being displayed ! in the primary balloting - . . this after noon, crown point voting solid tor Wheeler, Glover and Newton, Center township's three candidates on the ticket. A fair vote is being gotten out. but a decided lack of interest is displayed by the disinterested voter j which means a lot of work for the republican, hustlers after th.; convention j is a thing of the past. General apathy is the worst and mot da r. gerous enemy a political party has to deal with, BURGLARS AT ST. JOHN (Special to The TiMBe.) 'St. -John, Ind.. March 23. Marshi.1 Nicholas Becker has been unable so far to find atiy clew to the. burglars who entered the Monon depot last Wednesday-night. The only c!ws he has to work on is the fact that the burglars . i' found it easier to get into the window than through the door, and that they were "a'ffe'r rhoriey.' ' Their whole loot consisted of six cents DETROIT MAN IN TROUBLE Ben Hill of Detroit, Mich., was arrested last night by Officer Breitike on State street on a charge of drunkenness. Before his arrest he had been In Eisner's clothing store on Stat street, where he pushed over and broke a show case. He was held at the station 'over night and after paying for the broken show case this morning h was released and ordered out of town) by Chief Austa;en, fc